davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
SEVEN WEEKS. GROWTH.
A Thriving Institut ion, AffOrding
Convenience, Comfort and Protec-

Convenience, Comfort and Pr0tec-
ton to Hts PATRONS.
On the 1st of December last the Ameri-
can District Telegraph company opened its
central Office at 1876 East Fourth street, and
since that date has grown into prominence
as one of st. Paul's foremost institutions.
This company was organized and ncerpo-
rated with the purpose of rendering a
much-needed service in the most efficient
manner, and the satisfactory working of its
system thus far has shown it to be deserv-
ing of its rapidly increasing patronage.
The central features upon which the A. D.
L. system depends are the ease with which
customers make their wants known and
the promptness with which those wants are
supplied. All that is required by the Gus
toner is the company's eleven-call box, for
which he is charged the trifiing sum of 81
per month; then. if he wants messenger
he simply gives the proper signal on the
call box; or if he needs a carriage, express
wagon, his own physician, the services of a
policeman, ETC., he has but to turn to the
little telegraph instrument, which is always
reliable and as quick as lightning.
These services are of great convenience
to subscribers connected with the A. ID. L.
DUt Tie IlOSG NdludUl6 lcdGuI6 VI Gilt
system is its fire protection. 1t affords the
quickest means yet devised of summoning
the city fire department. and is Endorsed by
the city authorities and officers of the fire
department. The A. ID. Il. box is just as
reliable as a city fire alarm box. and, being
located in the subscribers own house. is
much easier of access. A fire alarm turned
in by means of the A. D. T. box is in
stantly transmitted to the city fire depart
meht. and shows not only the region OF the
fire, but the street number, between what
streets. the name OF the boX-holder-in fact,
tells exactly the location of the fire. The
A. d. 7. Co. has been allowed by the fire
commissioners to connect its wires with the
fire department, and the latter will respond
promptly to all alarms turned in through
the A. D. I. system. The company has
recently placed its apparatus at fire depart
ment headquarters, where the workings of
the system may be seen.
New subscribers are being added daily
and the A. d. T. IL call box has but to be
seen to be appreciated. This company has
the exclusive right for st. Paul of the Field
& Firman 11-call box lover and above 100
boxesl, and also the exclusive right of
Palmer's patent fire stop. Some of ST.
Pauls best men are among its incorporatorS,
and our citizens will do we'll to investigate
the merits of the A. d. 7. system, No. 1856
East Fourth street. Telephone 1892.
Open night and day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23

popular brands. He has been located there
ouC three years, yet his trade has developed
rapidly and extensively until now he sup
pnes many dealers in the city and else
Wlere He also supplies large portion of
Inc "hill' trade. His portrait displayed
herewith shows the agreeable, though
| Duslness-like nature of Mr.. Mandehr, and
MS Seven Corners Snow Shoe suit indicates
she club which he has helped to increase
rom six members to a roll OF
lou. MIR. Mandehrs favorite cigar brands
are Belle of Minnesota" LA Donce!la. ="
Donna Viola" Flor de Alberta, " Man
oehr;s Best" and Lawn Tennis He
also handles at retail a full line OF fine
smoking tobaccos and smoking articles.
| MS factory, occupying 25X90 feet, he keeps
wen filled with the finest imported and do
| mestic stock from New York and other
Eastern and Southern markets.
IN RE SUBSTANTIALs.
In choice delicaces for the table the Bos-
ton Market has rapidly and positively
Jumped into favor, especially with the
trade of the Hill and Seven corners. Its
STOCKS OF meats, fish, eggs. poultry, smoked
goods, everything in it's line. are selected
with the greatest care by the prominent and
experienced proprietors, Messrs. Rea &
Jauvrin. 1t is located at $40 West Third.
AT the above address is the office of Messrs.
Kingsley Brothers. extensive dealers in
dressed meats and live stock The Kings
leys are among the best known and most
energetic business men in their line.
The Hill and Seven corners largely pat
ronize Charles Neuman's news depot cor
ner of West Third and Oak streets, for con-
fectionery, books, toilet articles. cigars,
etc. In carnival goods he has large line
OF toooggans. badges, illustrations, carnival
books, etc., etc.
The latest stylss are found by the ladies
at Miss QLeary's dressmaking and fancy
goods establishment, 24S West Third street..
Where she has everything in trimmings no.
tons and carnival goods and novel souven-
irS of all kinds
The acknowledged chief baker is H. j.
Hamiln. whose Northwestern bakery is at
250 West Third street. He sends the finest
cakes, pies, bread, pastry, ice cream. flour.
oysters and confectionery to all parts of
the CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
Winter Bed Covering.


An anti-comfortable crusade might well
be started by some woman who loves her
kind, and who knows, like the writer,
what instruments of disease and death
they may become. Even dirty blanket is
far more tolerabie than dirty comfortable,
for blankets are porous and allow the air
to penetrate. Every wearer of wooden
cloth. in whatever form, knows that the
loosely-worn fabrics are the warmest, this
arising from the fact that air is held in the
meshes and becomes a medium of
warmth. One blanket of pure wool
no matter how coarse its quality,
has more warmth producing power than a
four-pound comfortable, yet, because the
feeling of weight is lacking, there is imme-
date cutlery that it is cold. Two blankets
and light comfortable will furnish a bed
amply, and the lessened weight will mean
Quieter sleep of a far more refreshing quail
ity than any to be had under ten or twelve
pounds of cotton. Blankets can be washed
or steam cleanSed, and, if childrens beds
ARE i'll question, soft gray or blue blankets
smay well replace white, which is soiled in a
week OF snch experiments as most children
indulge i'll with the bed clothes, which are
often tents by day as well as covering by
night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
PER son ass.


W. A. Holbrook, of the United States army,
is in the city.
Judge W. H. England, of Sioux Falls, is at
the Merchants. =
A. G. Chambers and wife, of jamestown.
are at the Ryan.
Noel Gale and B. B. Sheffield, of Faribault,
are at the Merchants.
F. o. Tompkins and wife, of Lisbon, were
at the Ryan yesterday.
John Flittie, of Devils Lake, Oak. was at
the Merchants yesterday.
A. G. Johnson, of Grand Forks, was regis
tered at the Merchants last night.
Mrs Lauren Dunlap, wife of Commissioner
of immigration Dunlap, Of Dakota, is in the
city.
W. NJ. Burritt, who has for the past two
years been studying in Italy with Vaunuc-
cini and Vanninl and oratorio in London with
Rondeggre, is expected to return to st. Paul
Thursday of the present week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
mAGNOLIAS AND ,PossUms.
Distinguish Visitors TO he Given
n ReceptiOn-.Gov. Lee and Sena.
tor Daniel. Of Virginia.

Gov. Fitzhugh Lee and United States
Senator John W. Daniel, of Virginia. are
expected to reach this city this morning, in
company with a number of capitalists from
Virginia. who are combining pleasure with
business by taking in the carnival and at
the same time looking after some st. Paul
investments. Gov. Lee, who is nephew
of the late Robert e. Lee, was the
commander of a famous cavalry division
in the Confederate service during the late
war. Senator Daniel defeated Malone in
the recent senatorial election in his state.
He is the youngest member of the senate,
and bears the reputation of being the silver
tungued orator of the United States. 1t
has been arranged by the members of the
Magnolia and Postum clubs to give the dis
tinguished visitors public reception one
evening this week. A meeting of the mem
9ers of the two clubs will be held at the
Ryan to-day at 1 o'clock for the purpose of
making the necessary arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
Gs.OECIES.

Two deaths were reported yesterday.
The Ohio association will banquet at Hotel
Ryan Wednesday evening, Jan. 26.
The department encampment of the G. A.
r. will meet in st. Paul ON Feb S and 9.
Frank Young was sent up for ninety days
for the theft of buffalo robe by Judge Cory
yesterday.
Songs and Song Legends is the title of q
16 mo. volume of poems by Edward Lippitt
Fales, of st. Paul, just issued.
The Home of the Frendless association will
hold an annual meeting in the rooms of the Y.
NJ. c. A, Wednesday, Jan. &c, at p. m.
The state board of charities and corrections
will hold its first quarterly meeting of the
present year at Secretary Harris Office next
Thursday at il a. m.
The signal service received yesterday
morning Instructions to hoist the cold wave
flag, as the mercury would fall from Is % TIC
80 during the next forty hours.
The business of the st. Paul clearing house
yesterday was SAIL ,542. Sc. For the week end
ing yesterday it was So, 036, 003 SO; for the
corresponding week last year, $2,392, 654.55.
James Gallagher, claim agent of the Chi
cage, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, who had
his arm and shoulder broken by the upsetting
of an omnibus, is improving and will soon be
at his duties.
Nick Karan, arrested Saturday morning for
shooting man at Post Siding, East St. Paul,
was arraigned yesterday on a charge of as
sault with dangerous weapon. The case
was continued.
A meeting of the Magnolia and 'Possum
club members will be held in the parlors OF
the Hotel Ryan TO-DAY at l o'clock to ar
range for reception to Gov. FitZ Hugh Lee
and Senator Daniel Of Virginia.
The ice statue of the Goddess of Liberty
stands IN all her splendor in front of Andrew
Lauer's well-known establishment at 325 and
327 Wabasha street, where his fayorite res
taurant lures the epicures from far and
near.
In the Quinn-Markoe recount yesterday the
ballot of the Third precinct of the First dis
trict Fourth ward, and First, Second, Third
and Fifth precincts of the Third district,
Fourth ward, were opened, DR.. Quinn gaining
one ballot.
A. D. Warner yesterday sold twenty-four
lots on Dayton's bluff to parties from Mel
rose, Mimi, for So, 500. Sixty-four lots in
that vicinity were sold during the week by
Mr.. Warner. The majority of purchasers
were visitors to the carnival.
A meeting in the interest of deaf mutes will
be held at 1880 this morning at the Bethel
mission, IS East South street A special
song service win be rendered at p. M, and
in the evening c. a. Stark will deliver an
address on the ''Inspiration of the Bible.''
On the afternoon OF the 18th inst. Reddy
McNierney and James Cuddihy, TWO ST. Paul
men, hired a horse and cutter at j. w. Hope 5
livery stable, and late that night they were
arrested in Minneapolis where they were
offering the rig for sale. They were ar
horse stealing yesterday, and Prosecuting
Attorney Egan held that Ramsey county
courts had no jurisdiction. The men were
taken to Minneapolis for hearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23

pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny, and
was sentenced to the work house for ore
year. John Malloy, Austin Haban and Joseph
White, on trial for grand larceny we're found
not guilty.
Judge Brill signed the commitment of
Joseph Graft and John McDonough. convicted
of grand larceny, the former to two years and
six months and the latter to four years in the
penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
A Conce ded CONQUEST.

The most attractive building on Fifth
street, located just below Wabasha, IS known
as Clifton Hall. Its proprietor, P. W.
Shute. has just opened the elegant billiard
and sample rooms there with five unriyaIed
tables and choicest goods. The resort is
deservediy popular. The opening reception
there last night was very successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
WILL GO TO THE OPERA.
The Columbia Snow Shoe Club I'm
vited to See Maggie Mitchell q
the Grand.

The Columbia Snow Shoe Club I'm
vited To See Maggie Mitchell at
the Grand.
ST. PAUL, Jan. %, 1Ss7.-Dr. A. J..
Stone, President Columbia Snow Shoe
Club, City-Dear Sir: We desire to extend
our courtesy to your most estimable organ
ization, and herewith extend an invitation
to your club to attend in body, in full uni
form, Maggie Mtchells performance of
'Fanchon the Cricket" at the Grand opera
house, Monday night. Jan. a. Very re-
spectfully yours. L. n. SCOTT.
Manager Grand Opera House.
W. T.. LYKENs, Agent Maggie Mitchell.
st. Paul, Jan. %, 1887.
L. N. Scott, Esq. Manager Grand Opera
House: Dear Sir: Your kind invitation
of to-day's date, inviting the Columbia
Snow Shoe club to attend Maggie Aiitchell's
rendition of Fanchon at the Grand opera
house Monday evening has been received.
On behalf of the club it gives me great
pleasure to accept the invitation SO cour-
teously extended to us.
We expect to turn out 100 strong. Very
respectfully yours, ALEX j. STONE,
4 President Columbia Snow Shoe Club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23

into court accompanied by his daughter, a
tall, good looking and intelligent young
woman about 26 years old. TO the surprise
OF the judges, the young woman opened
her fathers case in a mastery manner, ar
gued the defense with the skill of prae-
tieed lawyer, and finally gained for her
client a verdict of aequittal. The lmpro
vlsed, legal practitioner in petticoats then
walked triumphantly out of court, hanging
on the arm Of the venerable agriculturist,
her father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
a New POrtia.
london GlOhe

London Globe.
A new Portia, who defended. how
ever, not her lover, but her own father,
has appeared at Montpelier. A farmer
living near that town had been tried and
condemned for breach of trust. He made
an appeal, which was granted, and on the
day appointed for its hearing he walked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
Grand army Posts Coming.

Capt. j. B. Owens, commander of the
tacIntyre post. G. A. R., of Austin, was in
the city yesterday to engage quarters for
seventy members of the post who will visit
St. Paul next Wednesday. Capt. Owens
said that fifty members of the Col. Rogers
post. of Brownsville, would also arrive on
"Wednesday under command of Capt.
Swift.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
banquet of the Ohio Association OF
NBIunes0ra.

The first annual banquet OF the Ohio asso-
citation of Minnesota takes place at the Ryan
hotel Wednesday evening" Jan. &c. This is
designed to be state association, and all
Minnesotians born in Ohio, or who resided
there ten years, are eligible to membership
and Invited to attend the banquet. Tickets
can be obtained of the officers of the asso-
citation or at the door.
Ii. 2. HALL, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
lowering, the Great shoe Man.

VIII give away within the next sixty DAYS
a beautiful rig, horse. harness, cutter and
robes with pair OF shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
District Eeur,.

Frank Edwards, charged with larceny, was
s-sed and acquitted. Charles Thompson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
lfYou WamtR bargains

In suits or pants call on r. Powers, the
Tailor, 153 West Seventh street, near Seven
corners
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
I'm SIT. ULPITS
Where Pious People Way worship
TO-day--TOpics OF the Sermons.

Where PlGuS Fe0pte Way worship
TO-day--TOpics OF THE Sermons.
Rev. Percival McIntire will preach in
Christ church this morning and ST. Mary'S
church at Merriam Park this evening. The
Holy communion will be administered at
st. Stephens church. corner OF Randolph
and View streets, at II o'clock this morn
ing by Rev. Sc effords, who will also adj
minister the sacrament at St. ohn'S church,
White Bear lake. in the afternoon,
This morning Rev. w. S. Vail will preach
at the stone chapel on Wacouta street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets, on the
subject. Another Battle for Liberty-The
Liberal Movement in Dakota College"
The subject of Rev. B. Wilkins discourse
at the Pilgrim Baptist church this morn
ing will be Inward Fears This
evening he will take for his
subject, ''Storming the Castle. -
''Can the Lord be Made Unhappy by HUI
man Eyils?" will be the subject of Rev.
Edward Mitchelrs sermon at the New Je-
rusalem church this morning. The text of
Rev. G.. l.. Brokaw's sermon, at the Christ
ian church. corner of Carroll and Louis
streets this morning will be Question of
Questions" In the evening there will be
a song service. This morning Rev. Haupt,
pastor of the Memorial Lutheran church
on West Sixth street. near Exchange street,
will begin series of sermons on the SUBJ
ject, Seeking the Christ" Regular even
lng service at 7:45
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
How the Drilling For Natural Gas Pro-
crosses Near the New State
Fair Grounds.
Topics of the st. Paul Pastors in the
Places of Worship This Sab
bath Morning.
Arranging For a Reception to Two
Prominent NJ en- From Far
Off State.
Many Minor Bits of Local News
Cleaned on Saturday,
Court Notes.
EITHER GAS OR CHINA
Is What the Company Boring at
Midway Propose to Strike Before
They Quit Work.

Is What the Company Boring at
Midway Propose to Strike Before
They Quit Work.
A visit was made yesterday to the spot
near the state fair grounds on which the
st. Paul Natural Heating company is sink
ing its shaft in search of natural gas. For
some time past the company has been work.
, ing In uuicksand, but this was passed on
Thursday and the drill penetrated into
limestone The gang of nearly fifty men.
employed by the company, were busy yes
terday fishing for lost sand pump, and
the work of pushing the shaft further into
the work was, for the time, suspended.
The company has drilling plant at work
that cost "a, 900, and seemingly are in earn
est in their search for gas. A gentleman
well acquainted with gas wells from long
practical experience. who visited the COM
pany's grounds yesterday in company with
a reporter of the GLOBE. said he could see
no reason why the company should not be
as successful here as others were in places
in Michigan, Indiana and at Fargo.
The geological formations at the
spot where the st. Paul company is
drilling their hole is the same as 1t is
where the most successful wells have been
sunk in Pennsylvania. 1t is impossible to
estimate now lar uOWii tne cOHupdu9 VIII
be Obliged to drill before they strike the
gas, but the reporters companion gave it as
his opinion that they would certainly strike
the Liquid suel sooner or later. Up to
the time that they reached sandstone the
company sunk an eight-inch pipe. but from
the present time until they strike water
they will simply drill a six-inch hole with
out sinking any casing.
''Of course said the gentleman mentioned
above, "they are bound to strike an artesan
well sooner or later, and then they will be
obliged to use thin iron casing. l estimate
that it will probably be necessary for them to
go 5000 feet TO get to the gas, and they may
not strike it then. But it is certainly worth
the venture, for if they strike gas
there will be no further complaint
against exorbitant charges for fuel. Many
people laugh at the idea of finding natural
gas in Minnesota, but Prof. Orion, state geol-
ogist of Ohio, did the same when company
was formed in that state to bore for gas but
to-day they have excellent wells in Ohio.
Every theory in regard to the most favorable
formations in which to find gas mas been ex-
ploded, and the st. Paul company has as good
reasons for looking for it as the companies
did that discovered the wells near Pittsburg."
Vice President Hendrickson, of the st.
Paul company, says it is ''either gas or
China" and that they will look for gas
until they strike something better.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-03
Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah f.

For spring, the nice days and Henley's Suits,
Pants and Spring Overcoats. The grandest,
the most stylish and the cheapest. consistent
with the quality, that ever came into this
or any other town or county in this part of
the state. My lowest prices on pants for
this season will be 500. If you want a
pair Of pants for less than 81, go 10 the
ready made clothing house, where you will
get better pair than any tailor can furnish
you for less than that money. My
highest priced pants are S14.00. Come and
look at the goods. Do not be bulldozed into
the belief that you can get anything that is
first class for less than il is worth. Tailor
ing is no exception to the rule. A man that
is capable of doing first class work cannot
and will not work for less than his labor is
worth. Bear that az mind. On the other
hand, man that is not able 10 do first class
work must work for low price, else he will
not get any thing TO do. The people of Paw
Paw were long pestered with cheap tailors.
Do not encourage them any more. The
world is advancing in every art and science;
the people around Us are progressing in all
that tends TO make sweet TO man the burdens
of life itself, and bear az mind that nowhere
are those strides more manifest than at
HENLEY'S Tailoring Establishment, now
the best and most artistic in southwestern
Michigan. Yours Etc.
1G59ly HENLEY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-03
TeaeherS' InstituIp.

The state teachers institute for Van Buren,
county will be held at Bangor, commencing
at ten o'clock a. m., Monday, August 18th,
and closing at four p. M, Friday, August
18th. Mr.. A. II. Bennett, Bangor, local COM
mittee.
The value of the instruction received at
these institutes is being very generally re
cognized 10y teachers and school officers. As
a rule, it has been the experience of county
examiners and other examining officers that
the most successful teachers are those who
have availed themselves of the normal in
struction offered by these local Institutes.
The daily sessions of the institutes this
year WILL as heretofore, be devoted exclusive
ly to topics of special interest TO teachers,
presented by persons of extended practical
experience as teachers, and who have made a
special study of institute work. The evening
lectures will be of a popular character.
The institute law allows teachers whose
schools are in session at the time appointed
for the county institute, held under the
direction of the state superintendent, to close
their schools during the continuance of such
institute without forfeiting their wages for
as many half days as they are IN attendance
at the institute. This provision of the law
and the fact that there will be no tuition OF
enrolment fee exacted, should insure the at
tendance of every teacher in the county who
possesses the true professional spirit.
Full particulars in regard TO board, etc.
may be obtained upon application TO the
local committee.